davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22
A MAN IN THE CASE.
The Countess Campo Willing Prisoner
and no Kick Coming.

PARIS, June 1.-THE countess. whose
kidnapping was telegraphed yesterday, is
Mercedes Martinez Campo, a Cuban heiress
and a great beauty. She received dowry
OF 100000 on her marriage. The mar
riage was annulled through the passage of
the naquet law, although she had sued for
divorce long before. She recovered part
of her fortune and resumed her maiden
dame. She lived quietly aud elegantly with
an elderly lady in Rue Christopher Colone.
Both were walking in the Bois Bologne
when a party of men, two of whom were
masked. seized the young lady, thrust her
into carriage and drove rapidly away
unnoticed. Two female accomplices in the
meantime coarselv abused the lady's co -
panion, Mile. Louise. until the carriage WAS
out Of sight, when they skipped off. Some
of the household domestics have also dis.
appeared, giving color to the conjecture
that the lady herself was a party to the
scheme, which had been concocted to force
her family to give their consent to love
match. Being legally spinster, and a
Spaniard she will not be of age until she
reaches hey 22d year.
voLTAIRE ASSERTS
that the Countess Compos consented to go
with the man who was reported to have
kidnapped her yesterday. It says the pair
are now in Brussels. The governess of the
Countess Campos. who was with her mis-
tress at the time she was carried away, de-
MES that the Countess submitted willingly
to being abducted. It is asserted that sew
eral young French noblemen assisted in the
abduction. The lover of the young lady is
believed to be Viscount who was formerly
secretary to the Due d. Aumale.
Mexico Liquidation.
CRY OF MEXICO, June 17.-Situation in
Chihuahua where there are two rival Gov.
ernors, and State legislaturs excites inter-
est here but it is not believed the federal
Government will actively interfere except to
preserve the peace. It is said in Govern.
ment circles that the matter will be settled
according due process law and with out
resort toarms. General Pacheco, minister
interior, who has assumed the Governor
ship OF Chihuahua, does not appear to be
backed up by the federal Government and
in palace ciroIes it is said he is no longer
minister OF the interior, and it is rumored
that he will be succeeded by Senor Fernan-
dez Leal.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22
THE BASE BALL RECORD.
THE BRIGHTON RACES.

New YORK, June 9O.-There was a good
attendance at Brighton Beach and the
won, Danvillc second and Theodorus third.
Time 1:O6h.
Seven MISREPRESENTATION won, Com
mander second and George Angus third.
Time Isl.
Three-fourths of mile-Duke won, Bass
Viol second and Armstrong third. Time
1:1SA.
Mile and quarter-Exile won, Barnum
second and The Bourbon third. Time
2:11k.
One and oue-slxteenth miles-Lancaste
won, Ferg Kyle second and Pine Cottage
third. Time 1:52A.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Maggie
Mitchell won, Bonanza second and Racquet
third. Time 1852.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22
A Steamer Ashore,

LONDON. June 2O.-The Peninsula and
Oriental Steamer Hydaspes is ashore at
Ras Moha mined on the Red Sea.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22
Row1ers for Butte in both innings, Newill

Bowlers for Butte in both lnnlngs' Ne"''
and Casey.
Bowlers for Three Forks-First innings:
Hueonin, Lowndes, Davis, Amcotts and
Holder; second innings. Hugonin, Lowndes'
Amcotts.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22

CQc Independents . runs.
THE NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
ST. PAUL, June 19.-[Special to The
Miner. ]-'lhe following were the North
estern League games played to-day:
At Duluth-La Crosse 2, Duluth o.
At Milwaukee-Oshkosh 4, Milwaukee 6.
At St. Paul-Morning Moines Is,
st. Paul 8. Afternoon-Des Moines 8, St.
Paul 10.
THE BASE BALL RECORD.
New YoRK-Brooklyn 9, Metropolitans S.
ClNCINNAT1-St. Louis %, Cincinnati 4.
BASE BALL NOTES.
George Hill has resigned the captaincy of
the Helena base ball cub and o. c. Dallas
has been elected to succeed him. Mr.. Hill
club ia now in active training for the Fourth
of July meeting with the Livingstone. The
Walkervi!le boys would like to give 'em
little more exercise.
Helena Herald: The Helena Stars,
base ball club composed of youthful talent,
has received challenge from a Butte nine
also composed of school boys. to play
match game of base ball for 500 side.
The Stars, we understand, have agreed to
put up the money and accept the challenge.
The game will be played at Helena shortly
after the Fourth of July
THE CRICKET MATCH.
Yesterday was a glorious day for
cricket match. The air was pure and brac-
ing and fresh wind tempered the hot rays
of the sun so as to dissipate all danger
from sunstroke. The Butte and Three
Forks elevens went out to the grounds
early and enjoyed full days sport.
large number Of spectators came and went
rat intervals through the day. The umpire
for Butte was Major Koutts and for Three
Forks Major Langdon. The score is as
follows:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22
KILLED IN 4 SHAFT.
Two Men Fall to the Bottom of the Jav
Gould Mine and Lost Their
... Lives. =u-
Funeral Of Ex Governor Potts at Helens
Base Ball at the Capital and
Elsewhere Butte Wins the
Cricket Game.
An Accident at the Jay Gould.

HELENA, M. T., June 19.-[Special to
The Miner. .]-Three men, Charles Williams
Dan Sheehan and one named Hudnut, were
changing shifts in the Jay Gould mine
| They were ascending the shaft and were
covered with tarpaulin to keep the water
out of their eyes and off their backs. Shee.
han was q new man and very nervous. He
was standing at one side Of the bucket,
and. it is supposed; became excited and
lurched to one side. The other two in try
ing to right the bucket lurched it too far
the other way, and the bucket left the
skids. It was
CARRIED FORTY FEET
while off the skids, when it struck the 3OO-
foot station and Williams and Sheehan
were raked off, while Hudnut clung to the
bucket and reached the surface. Williams
and Sheehan fell $50 feet to the bottom
OF the shaft. The former was picked up
dead and Sheehan lived until evening, his
injuries being mostly Internal. An inquest
was held and verdict returned exonerat-
ing the mine owners and accounting for the
fatality by unavoidable causes. The bod
les were brought into Helena and buried
from the Catholic Church this morning at
10 o'clock. .........
FUNERAL OF GOVERNOR POTTS.
The funeral of Ex-Governor Potts oc-
Cured this afternoon. The services were
held at the family residence and were we'll
attended. Rev. Thomas v. Moore delivered
the sermon. The members of the G. A. R.
the Sons of Veterans and the I. o. o. F.,
to which the deceased belonged, we're out
iu full force and in uniform, making q fine
procession. A long line of carriages
followed the remains to the cemetery where
a short service was held by the societies.
There was no music furnished during the
day. The hearse and coffin which were
draped in the United States flag bore many
handsome floral tributes from friends.
Christian Ohsten, the father of Mrs. Fred
Lehman, died OF heart disease at the age
Of eighty-fve and was buried to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22

THE GAME AT HELENA,

HELENA, June 19.-[Specialt to the Mine1. ]
In the match game this morning. the Mon
tana-Live-Stock-Jo Journal club defeated the
Herald nine with a score of 80 to 16. In
the afternoon the Helena club made II to
the Independents runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
MISS NEAvEn KILLS AN OWE.
Game or . Predatory KiAa q FleAtinal In
Connecticut

NORWICH, Conn.,. Oct. 2e-When Miss
Jennie Weaver opened her school house In
LefingwelltoWn tho other morning she found
= big owl perched on the stove pipe. It had
come In by way OF tho well-ventilated Chin
ney. Miss Weaver used the school house
broom on It. and will have the bird stuffed
Game Of tho predatory kind is very plepti-
full. The State Is overrun with foxes. One
city day or two ago. and one night this week
another got away with ten turkeys from q
Coons are unusually numerous. and are shot
In the day as well as at night A city sports
man got on the trail Of one In Lebanon field
and freed the coon on the back OF farmer
who was gloughips The farmer WAS not sur.
Always went with him TO the field. and when 1t
cot tired OF walking Il climbed on his back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

and Keeping pastisn - . substitute tnheidsr.
AM !ssS :l.ss eS sS:n MI
Iifss sRs c''
w Az. S;s!1; g "a al
h fHs Ply RAN DONG s9S VIM psyiss wv ~
S.. s'sS ~ rum OF
y Ss Sa sSs' AZ r.
series has es:n ssry T Tsnkd
@ ana would SsV'
ss Az VI. apd ss e
next so ss IA .s g S
Gsssus and As.ocistion ss.son. clos. y Sept y In
s g Ss
A..ory from Eochs,.sr Of movement 70 gu r.
sS q: .nS sgs
SsS sr @ Ike
s NJ. ss ssu not DIG enough LOT
sisrs RiR
E.gs 4S Sss snsd y
& % S YET n
.s.s ssy. paper. Sssy .yHs q
Ii IS S. s. hay: .s:o lsis
Shsoi q. SIss b: :s..on I, nSG ss Gam
Ssn.n. xnaIsS: So ss: .ss a su ahsI
each ca Ss ssy "sHa eo% s sum- ~ ~
p.lss e. :ssns &: sfs:
sraes n s%enaes there Win sroaSs ana plenty u
s s St s' o S a
rs s 6 ~ e a
mi ss.. S VA. as M ss
sss sss a;' ss'ss
X: sss I'm III: F..;s
and Titoomb :. pitchers neTt season. Ewns murphy
q sSes
Foster or slattery ss outnsldsra Gore will probably BE-
.sps Of The Lowell Bs,s Ban BAL %
Sfsr reported that the sass ser.
hoped 1ss
as 81. ". st
Ss2. bss. Ss team II to9si next
pSs Y nas
was that The .al.ries Of Tho p increased
K.s. e. % os sSs .nsn.
ss, s'
SsssssS.a. %1sasdr, III z.isi1
Tho negotiations between the Warrington and the In
fSs IL: q e:
l nos ndue. him . Oot fsVoSsSy upon
isssnssSs. s.s.S s
Foasi Tor the transfer o ons Will.
s ns deal a n @
play In Indianapolis next season no matter nov much
great short stop.
wHAT nAIL LovHRs THINK.
That they would like to know what o'aourts win DO
That tho League backing out Of the nsht with the
tina. /! !. hardly possible that Brooklyn paid sasooo
THAT few men are trying to get control Of the A.
ina. .ome Of the Brotherhood men would Ike to sign
That the trouble between the Brotherhood and the
League IL all talk
That Paul Hines will bs with Warrington Club next
season, Just the same.
That President Day about right In saying that there
too many stars on tho team
That tho New York Club will have enough players -
select . nine from II they keep on.
That the Detroit Club will make strong effort 70 cut
down It's high salaries next season.
That the New York managers are going the right way
TO work for . good team next season
That tho League Broths rhood makes success Of u
the Association men will be heard from
That Danny Richardson will DO as much SOLID work
ct second base, take the season through, - Dunlap
% fer s ny 81 hs I'M su look
That since tho result of the worlds championship
eeries has shown the League be tho better class
ball players the Association baekers should do little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
SOME OTHERS LEFT.
A Number shot About Msesic Lake In East.
orn Pennsylvania.

A Number Shot About Meosic Lake IN East.
ern Ponnsyivania.
SCRANTON, Oct. 29.-Phu Murray and Steve
Miller wanted . days exercise last Friday. 30
they shouldered their rihssland left the city
for a tramp to Moosic Lake. They didn't take
q dog along to start game up for them, their
plan being to shoot whatever came In their
way and let the rest 70 to the old Nick. as far
as they were concerned. Within mile Of the
lake, just IS they were about to emerge from o
piece of woodland into stumpy field. they saw
q gray little animal with q slim body and q
bushy tail hopping around among the stumps
as though 1t was In search OF mice or chip
hunks. A strong wind was blowing from the
northwest, and they were on the southeast
side Of tho field. 30 their presence was not no.
ticed by the spry little beast In order to get
two shots ct 1t, Murray tiptoed around to the
south and Miller to the east. tho latter agree
ing not to shoot until no had heard tho for
mer's gun go or Murray blazed away at tho
gray little animal and 1t ran nmping toward
Miller. who sent a bullet through its hips i
cents In this market. Red foxes are num- rous
between there re-" and the lake the hunters shot
from a thicket Of iaurels they routed up not
got They had got good deal moro sport and
several times as much game as they expected
to get whom they started out and. when they
reached the shore Of the lake. they sat down to
"What Kind Of an animal is that noslns
around over there". asked Murray, as he
pointed to a moving object on the bank ACROSS
Q point OF the lake. Il guess I'll fire at 1t.
30 he sent bullet .whizzing over that way,
and the strange animal turned up its toes and
where it lay. The animal had been shot
OF ne fur e but neither 81 them Knew Knew what SS
kind Of an animal IL was.
wouldn't give three shucks for that beast"
said Miller. Let 1t remain whore 1t Is"
We'll, would, said Murray. and I'm going
to skin It and take the hide down to Scranton"
Murray then skinned the animal, and, after
they had got a few more squirrels they marched
down to Dunning and took q train for this city
At the station they met man who lives not far
from Moosic Lake. and they showed the skin to
him. He said that 1t was the skin Of an otter.
Como to find out. O. number OF otters were
trapped and shot on the shores OF Moosic Lake
last winter and the winter before. Those who
heard this statement were OF the opinion that
offers became extinct long ago In this part Of
the country. but such is not the case:
buys all the skins that are gathered In this
region, was next consulted by the hunters. He
said 1t was an otter skin, and that he would
give S5 for IL. Murray took the money without
any further ceremony. Mr.. Crane said that at
least fifteen offers were caught last winter In
the vicinity of 11oosic Lake and Lake Ariel the
skins OF which lie had bought and sent to New
York. Tho price paid was 81 q skin, which he
will pay again as soon as cold weather comes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
pectus il made public everybody WIN DO salts

Reetus q made public everybody viii be salts
,Prssdspt Byrnc ths Broohlyn u Club sr s9 "a
hcpe i IN connection With he new athletic deal
but Mr.. Byrne said he had GONE 70 PhiiadeII,
only cost "a TO como over bore" said Brook
iyn's little President, and I can save SIC on on
come oyor from Baltimore to look around.
WORK OF THE ASSOCIATION PLArERs.
According to tho official averages Of tho
American Association in the SPORTING Iunss
O'Neill OF st. Louis has done the best work with
no played. Browning Of the Louisville Club
made att hits, but he played In 1913 games.
The record OF the first twenty mon In as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
CHAUNCEY DEPEw AS HE rs.
THB HABYTg AND CHARACzERIszTCs
or A FAMOUS MAN.

where and New he Works ana Laves-Wew
he Prepares his Speeches and Fonny
stsFsss-Esss Feeriisr Mene Lfs-AiA
About HIN.
A man who receives ten requests day to
deliver addresses, make speeches, and reply to
toasts IL certainly very much In demand.
There IL only one man thus situated in this
country. and he IL Chauncey M. Depew His
knowledge Of Just what to say on all occasions,
and the happy way In which he always says
II, have caused him TO be regarded as almost
essential to the success OF public gathering
or ceremonial.
What IL the record Of this man thus singu-
larry placed2 What manner Of man is he ?
How does he look and live and talk2 Every
body in town thinks no knows Mr.. Depew. be-
cause no has read reports Of his speeches. or.
perhaps because he has seen him. vet how
many could answer these duestions2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
Cured.

.wAsa aestsrs haa faiisa - relieve Aysrs sarsaps
EiIla cured ne Of Northumberland DrOWn. Ia
Adams 81. Lowell. MAsA
Ell was for many nsatAS sufferer trea eArsnis
Inclination. Ihs disSAsS Anaiotsd ne grisveasly In
spite Of all the remedies oeud nnd, until began to
Ayers sarsapAriA which speedily restored ne to
health ~. yrsan. Independence. Va
by the use OF Ayers sarsap arila. for few months
past Ihavs been entirely cured Of chronic Rhsuma tsm
with which had suffered intensely fer ysars"-Bsn-
tAnin u Reed. sbs Railroad Av.. Jsrssy City, Nj.
Ayers Sar
HsshLsusa HasA ss,a ~ ~ Ds.sEsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
Rheumatism

10 blood disease when the blood contains excess
peculiarly liable 10 Inflammation Exposure to wet and
the relief Of this aimsnt remedy has worked such
the Kidneys 70 throw on the uric poison invigoratss
vsls ssnusa and thorsashiy removes the causes Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

Of uric acid. the nerves and muscles are rsndsrsa
cold. under such conditions. induces Rhsumatism For
wonders a. AYERS sARsAPARILLA 10 stimulates
the bloodmAknG organs acts BEAUTIFULLY en- The nss
this distressing complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
BROOKLYN.

John cahn, OF tho lat. b. Clahn has Forwarded ,iS
81 Ropes for the Beecher Monument tund
Mr. Ropes has thus received s6Cs2 and me hcge has
Sl,7l0 80 Many other subscriptions have Deen
promised tile DerocIac General COMMITTEE has gwen
fund. Colonel Sim has received The following
subscriptions from response 10 MS CIRCULAR eer
$50; John r. HAMMOND, SbOi hoslna
Voges s25 Tanner. S25 a. n. Palmer. $50 Han OF
tie cceps Of tie performance by Lota in the Brooklyn
Theatre Monday evening viii go TO the fund.-
Henry Wade steward Of tho ship Cansr who was arrested
for shooting his wife. was released yesterday.
cleaning contract having expired and no now one
having the duty Of seeing that the streets are
properly cleaned devoves the Commissioner OF Ciiy
Works Many complaints are made oil the hthy condition oi
the streets.
will be held in the Academy OF Music on
OF April H. 10 secure expression OF opinion ~
the OF home rule and coeIcon Tor Ireland
Mayor Whitney will preside.
George Caroi fifty three. committed suicide on Mon.
taking Paris at his home IN WINDSOR Terrace
and had attempted
before He left wife and twelve children
William Henry, who SAID his name was Cunningham when
sentenced by Judge Moore in BROOKLYN on Monday
and who made desperate attempt to escape In the court
believed to be the burglar who escaped from sheriff
on a train Boston 1892 After he returned TO The jail
knife found concealed IN OF his boots
friend IL TO him In tho urtroon
Sing Sing State Prison yesterday to serve
tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
4 rRA,fps BLooDsrAIyED CLOTHING

A tramp on Sunday changed his clothing in Emil F.
Pruesters barber shop at No. AZ Boweryst, Newark
leaving his old clothes the shop and promising to call
for them yesterday morning. As he did not return the
bundle was opened and the garments were found to DO
spotted with what supposed TO 10 blood razor found
IN one OF the pockets was also spotted In similar man
ner The buttons OF the waiscoat gilt and have
on them the initials OF the Greenwood Lake Railroad
All the articles handed to physician Tor the pr-
pose analyzng the spots The Phef or Coilce was
formed Yesterday and he at once started TO lind
the owner of the clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
ALONG THE SOUND.

sTAMFoRD-An election for borough officers held
Monday evening and resulted In the Republicans making
sweep The Democrats elected only Of their
candidates for Assessor Robert swsrtwank (Dem who has
held the ONCE OF Warden, or Mayor as he was generally
called twentyhv years among the defeated
L. =. Holly, Republican, taking his place
GREESwlcH-Gcorge g. Ray reelected Warden OF the
borough Monday fol- the third time.
BRIDGxPoRI Mrs Nathaniel Wheeler performed grace;
full yesterday presenting 10 tho hospital
flowers supply abundanty zach Of the seventy in
mates reelection Monday OF Civ,iion F9nes Rep
majority averages from 500 10 600 votes gratifying
those who supported him. For tho same office last MT
Fones only 81 majority showing the drift Of tho
labor party there was poll yesterday VI zV5 votes against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
JERSEY CITY.

Charles Jones' age thirteen. Of No. 26i Van HorDst. AT
Belmont and another boy playing with pistol
yesterday when the accidentally exploded and the
bullet entered yonoss DfctDg dangerous and pr0Ds
bly, fatal wound.
Daniel F. Beatty exMayor Of Washington. ~ j. who for
merry extensive organ and piano manufactofy IN
that has been arrested charged with using the
mails for fraudulent purposes Some time ago Beatty was
complaint OF woman IN brooklyn, VINO
that TO OF his circulars sent through
mail sho forwarded money for organ She had 70
write him twice before she received the instrument and
then IL nothing like what the circular had represented
TO be Beatty was released bail complainant
Joseph McCreis OF Cansrsle whose grievance
IA OF tho Brooklyn Beatty was taken
United States Commissioner MnlIhed aud placed I'M
der another 81 900 bail which furnished 10y his counsel
j. &. Van Name of New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
I0NG BLAND

meetings held yesterday. Justices OF
the elected aud the appropriations OF money Tor
town expenses wero made.
JAMAcA-Maitn O. Johnson left estate valued at near
" $0ooo0 The will which yet been offered Tor pro
bate is said gives his widow tho OF 500 600 and the home
stead as long she lives at her death the principal goes to
Catherine Giogauna and John Ditms children OF Mr. John
sons ed sister Phebs equal shares Maud Dmis
the OF So GOO The following requests
Reform Church. Of Jamaica, 5000; Bones site
visionary Society Of the Reformed Church $500 Ameran
5000 Tract $500; Union
Church Charity Foundation Of tho Episcopal Church OF Long
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06

4 sEMEHoLlDAY AT THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
The holiday Chicago the elections there made IL a
senholday the Produce Exchange here and the boys
entered into the enjoyment Of tho opportunity although
the day previous sort of blue Monday for them AS
there them anxiety and
ccnssqusptly little trading they vent 10 their hilarious
spirit musical AMI reading entertainment The former
part OF the programme WAS conducted ~ the sarkng
rng who around the circular pit IN
aruchars after OF Dock sadors Ministries Among
w Prince Csyge as nterocutor and ranged Oh
eitf ar siis Cocger.
"AoeE Msak,m, Jimmy" Roy. Fred Gold u,il' and
the only being that OF "wiil Haynes Dune"
Norvs absent making out the assessments OF members
Of The Grauity Fund had themselves dry
half aud become hoarse thcre sud
cep upris,ng and a another
they returning with Alfred Pesrsa the mimic md
Exchange and rushed with him thor
shoulders the CAL whore they stood him on ped
estal and nahdse recitation he made such hit WIN
original Of the Yarn OF the Nancy Bell
they locked the him and he followed with
selection wa, couhtym.ns description Of kobinstens
corn down their neghbors backs ana other nno
cent pfsnks finished ont the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-06
CLARKE PROBABLY Nv CANADA.

The unsuccessful search for W. A. Clarke. the PostOmce
clerk who confessed many hes and then released in
500 bail was continued time yesterday The Federal
officials satisfied that Clarke had gone to Can
ada The opinion expressed at the District Attorneys oco
Clarke be eIadted he has gone to Can
ada the taken was no part OF the pubic rN but
belonged private individuals Carkes BAH Dond does not
reguie the second Wednesday OF May when
OF the Circuit Court Criminal Branch opens
II that time the certified check Tor S25OO
deposited by Clarke will become the property OF the Govern
Dnen